The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-02 00:00:00

lca't' beg °I 'a ds& PIO ° y atil t : ON cOOlll r i co llf f O rt t k o e, j, e ; o tIJ I 0 00 . 10 I° lie 0 1 0 0 5 ' 40 010 J 1/i• . 0 110' le noe l, ctJ°~ ► .01 ,sti' sa nd 'i 'l' 4 he yet u3ic3 At li° if Pi ; ent_ I b e Fir e' 5 f"r her is ", a '` cll't w ins ? ill' 11° Ve , bi l Shell k of jr' k /ti CLAV" E CORRESPONDENCE. The f. ti zr° . , nide !allowing etters appear in The Mornin g i f eet of this day, an d as t h e y re l ate to a Su 1- then t to w hich h as excited much attentinn, we submit t° tlhroav our Readers. The Pnipose is evidently ridicule on the Plot certainly in agitae licitti to effect the escape of BiJoi'lAkture. By th self il"le dg.ment 'Of tile Writer, who avows him (l to be the Agent b ' f Mr. O'MRARA, he ad vent the latter tindeC 'en assumed name, and Nl,' 4114 letters Under over to Dr. STOKOE and if A'ic'owt.t:a. No* the may well ask why, their nattier letters were erfectiy harni T eSs in 1 3 ,e N 1 , r n4t tlre, it was necessary to address Mr. t.!Eala under a fictitious pante ? Mystery and tl l always imply s ome thi ng t h at w ill not b ear lek-Fdti and the caution of Mr. HoLmEs will i r ij ust ify a siisiiicion that his letters were of an w e: Pl , er d escr i ption.—;-B t.ra ut Mr. floEs has no -411 lit" dr awn Dr. S TOKOE and Mr. Fost!.Eit into It tt PleY it th, for it t h ey h a d not b een apprize d that de r ers `vete to be addressed to Mr. O'NI KARA, 1111- uetitions name, they would not have knowri die s : t° dispose of those letters, and consequently bp : Inust have bad some connexion with a CLAN- M . 1 : 1.1 1 ." C ORRESPONDENCE. llow Dr. S - roKoR and l)r ''''°wLer, will get rid of the itnputation - thi , !s • ou h ,i,, a tilt ° " a gnlllSt them by Mr._HoLmcs, it is difh• IViivo conceive. But the main question recurs. :414 1 4 , 1 : d Mr, liot.mEs address letters under an as name to Mr. O'MF.AEA, if his letters were of pr444ocent character? As Mr. HocEs, therefore, tiL e ra itised this exp e di en t i n or d er to esca p e the vi- Itit,„ lli nspec t i on o f t h e G overnor, h e h as expose d lim,"e Le to the s us pi c i on t h a t some art i fi ce m i g h t I le e n used with res p ec t t o th e b oo k s w hi c h No: generously sent for ,the amusement of '4 13noi • ItT4 ; that letters might have been conceal 1441 the bitillinu ; and that. Mr. O'MEARA ought eil: 4 kn ow l edge of the secret spring that un -414e. the mystery. If people will resort to one f they expose themselves to the suspicion dry►beta hey guilty of others ; and Mr. HoLMEs has l io ut' i llt t his suspicion upon himself. As to Mr. 111:1,7-"-'s e xpectation that Lord 13frannItsT would t iti 1 4 1: e honoured him with a personal conference 4 ittr, -e s(t hiect," it is In the highest degree absurd lati.drvsomptiiotts. It is probable that Lord BA- N, — l 7 Was fully appriz e d Of the expedie n t w hich CP ilt. "°L ltrts had adopted, of addressing Mr. be su -A RA tinder an assumed name ; and was It to 14 ii -P P ° seil that hi s L or d s hi p wou ld con d escen d dtenirersonal conference with a man who had 11(,,i(l'etected in carrying on a clandestine t r e e ? But we shall now present the Letters Toe Moe 4 introduction to them, as they appear in 114 Vr b ,„, /l ing Chronicle, just observing, that it is 'l4„L” ti er that such conduct should receive the 'tiiii ) ,7 4 tiort of a Paper which is sure to give its v k trli -rt to whatever may tend to embarrass Go 'llr(4,icn,'. even at the hazard of disturbing all w l t May, however, be asked, after such , *4 a ' 4(l been detected by Sir HUDSON LOWS, (li lt C (411 be surprised that he should have remove: l l tb ' l tl 43Pici wts character front St. Helena, an t- 'e G . should have sane tt--atit o%erinuent at Jome ts P r oceedings by subsequent measures ‘Vi, t (s 4e fr have great pleasure in complying with ‘ )11. 444 Ulanly request of our respectable le i t te ei : `)ll dent, Mr. Holmes, by publishing his 1 11 t t h s() tar) Bathurst, in which lie avows hini. 5t141,,"%1he Writter of the Letters, accompanied 14 1)a t , 40 (44 sent taSt. Helena, to which such •Of .tto 'l' ot c e has b een ascr ib e d, as f urn i s hi ng p roo f s 4) 1 ,, to liberate Buboaparte, iF:I3IToR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. arrival of ships front St.' I lelelia ha, given to til, - ` t hes e .e "fhe puiticulars respecting the St: . I.leler . a t P , lo t t ). ,. that !'zirticulars are so blended with obscurity, n t _ t it 44 (1 that the plot discovere(lwas t, (i f i i n t ‘as f tu ri 'by 'irlee ascribed to it by the Ministeria . J Iltil! 4 ast ) cl 44 ,'" is unceremoniously bandied about .s 4 4 4 Y Ili, .1 11 Y implicated in this tremendous affair. b2ls ttii4e.iltltill to let my name appear before the public, wt,iusitiess is now so much talked of, I feel it a duty t i . t "cly t it h, aria a justice due to my own character, thus le hok hour avow that I "PM the person who sent out tl t he to Helena, ' and that lam the person who 1 I►ich were opened by Sir ' a v l I this !nighty bustle. 41r : " ' "Is iti'stft uding it 'id +which ' ll the solemnity and importance with il asf:(hialts plot was ushered into the I, .11 c onsequences were to be to Ouse plic ,fi a a .e te n d . l a •) sc in .41,.1vdiatelv un hearing that I was the grand . I,4:it,rt I,;ll.;lgrai,ls to your paper, which you Were elea i se . d t. 1,4.,774e Citronialtrof the 12th November, and tla • t , - , 11, 0 1 filStin LI ' stated, that the Gentlemai . ) who 1 1 4 . 'qtt ""Ks and • t ).• willing to give every info:- t,) un tht si:11 w..ss . a .. dune so, as he was pre. I 'qt.! • jit, ", t ' of h ' s " ' ln c f ills motives in tig.f a ny.at.acl t made on toe polity ? liOtteat„4"tl whatever ( !tarter that attatk might come s ; ; .and !ter would m address, if called for. I. ng, ti: e - s i at this aar g agrapt > i did not answer the purpos . e of ha."utd 6Pliortliiiity of offering an explanation, 1 wrote ntloirst on the 14th No v ember, and now inclose 1 !)4 4.4 t o ',• °f lily Letter, which I beg you will do Inc the fron,""erl, and Which, ' I think, will clearly prove, that th tia(ll,lnnit)g inquiry it was sought for. uri'rd nathurst honoured me with .a persona! c?n 14111ts*liat t t , h r.,t l t)..iect I doubt haVe proved to hr Loritsl7, ti4 t, ,tenon ,Y Sir Low e was considered a plot, last kroui,h- Ne 4 , I 'Y an act of benevolence. t, ti at t !'e real importance is \which they attach tu ti nty . h ty I , l ai with Mr. O'Meara, I know ri . ot . , unless t tt I ' th e '.dve discovered one of Buonaparte s Bankers (iti t it e i li4ted are mistaken), or that Mr. O'Meara could ha lt tr.:444 u.unaliarte's escape with g'.101., for which sui f u ti e . abut draw, to e applied for the comfort o i t for which, iii fact, he did not draw. t. at be e. 18 7 8 ! au), Sir, your obedietkt v s A tir . vaii HOLIES." S t jitir " rio. 3, L)un's inn, Strand, Nov. 14, 181 I• 7 t Of u4bv--Having been informed that Mr. Buckle, 4 4 ; 4 444, . th e "ili Lusitania (which ship was mentioned in L t ‘i th it t th e 'ag Chronide of Thursday l.ist), had called yester 41.1:14414%ex°fultillc(Ltr,f that Paper fur an explanation of the itdr which tva, (lee-anvil necessary to mention lla tl4 2N u bi C4 P t aill Brash I kit necessary to ekplain to -11 11 12 - ge, s d Why I addres; .(1 V r O'Meara under an assuin f: ,I; l t d .P 4 u - w i e w r ii): 1 . lent hiS t l . etrer; under Cover to Dr. Stokoe 414 ep en , ) without their sanctum. rtttltyttluYti)seirlitet`).:l ties being Mr. O'Meara s Agent, I hate . private and intimate friend, and, as 14tetlinge-'!ntlY was t n• • uainted. with the host!le ~,4,etit "Pled tow -n( - ) 1 ' l l iii a n ul and the illegal difficulties attune )(;. a 9irret curi%li s wiide'nee with him ; and, in the kt fiViii*,ddth,S in formation, much,surprise cannot exist at 1, b 1 110 1 ;%14 0 r e , sed him through private channels and t o t I a .' th o „:,and Mr. Fowler I heard were his friends, , - "t they w( n uh'ect to receive his letters; t t l - ",t i ‘ • l :d fievin.uur L urdslii ) p u , with much i truth, that . I halve h 4% total, or s eeh. either Dr. Stokoe or Mr. Fowler, and . lot.f4fttes for un authorised In the liberty I took of using b`` tV. 4 te I , t u. , the purpose of securing the safe delivery of th'• cati e,, e , r ,,s to Dr, O'Me„ra. . i lra ,, h u x .ll a a cre a a a r :r d i lierittiti:risd,uailaertt:ridact se t nd . i u nf ti t r o y i t . ii ts. ),U r lit , to prove to your Lord i s " h e i t p t . l i a n , r i e . s n s d . a h lent, justify r t „' <l ! ,i I . was guilty o , f-tio n nee, whateverany ll i,' i piiri intention c may have • Hudson Lowe. ii;;;, " t " h oe P a t u s d s ' Mi s-. . u Fowler. alone that 1 owe any l uUr Cth o e honour to be, my Lord, . 111 e I , td !! li .P h S most obedient hu mblc H .Sert L •a N n ii t t.s. WILLIAM h p ‘‘.rk • Lord Bathurst, IL II &c r 0 - 14. it Y. • EPIGRAM, On hearing that the EMPEROR of Itussin had lent his Field Marstlars Cuat to the DUKE of Wtt.LlNoiOs. 'Es said that the head of the forces allied ) Not having a coat to his back, A generous Monarch the needful supplied And when thus equipp'd they sat down side bi We) To drink their champaign and their sack : Now, doubtless, this Hero of wonderful note, Had the Monarch allowed him to choose, Would have barter'd the honour to sit in hfs coat', For the pleasure to stand in Ai: shoes ! BUONAPARTE AND MAWq-lAL LANNES. The following curious article is gitien in One of the Belgian Journals i— " The Poet Gureeaan, who wrote ddipus Coloner's, was very intimately acquainted with Marshal ',alines. In his unedited correspondtnce, he relates the following anecdote, which he says Ile hail from the Marshal himself, who seemed to dwell upon it with pleasure, and in such a manner, as to discover a bias towards fat , tnlism. It it known that he shared the glory of the campaign's of Italy with Buonaparte. Almost all the Generals of that fortunate army were young, and the gaiety of youth was thus joined, in their social Meetings, with the joy of success. One day, whilst the Generals were met in the quarters of General Boonaparte, the latter, after a variety of amusements had been gone through, took it into his head to tell them all their forti►nes. He accordingly aSsitmed the tone and deportment of a torture-teller; took several in succession by the hand ► pared over the lines with a great deal of mock gravity, and dealt out as oracles every thing whimsical and extravagant that came into his head at the moment, whilst those whoM he addressed received his prophecies with loud merri ment. At length comes time turn of General Buonaparte took his band, examined it, and passed on to another without - saying a word. Lannes asked wby he did so. The other discon tinued the thing altogether, without making any reply. Lannes insisted, and Buonaparte still refused, treating the whole scene as mere non sense. But Lannes would not be pui off, and Buonaparte looked at his hand, examined it, and said, Do you sec that announces that you'll be killed by a cannon ball ?' Lannes laughed heartily at the prediction, observing at the same time, that ' if it (lid not come soon there would be no room left for it.' Marshal Lannes at the time bore the marks of fifteen wounds, and was covered with thirty-tWo, when a cannonball carried him off at the battle of War gram." A Free Mason's Lodge, which is to be denomi nated " The IVellington Lodge," is speedily to be constituted at Chipstow, under the authority of the Grand Master, the Duke of Sussex. The long talked of Road between Taunton and Chard, through Staple and Coombe-St:-Nicholas, is about to be actively commenced. The distance thus saved will be more than four miles. A Pardon has been received from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, for Wm. Colcomb and Win. Robson, the 2 men condemned to death at the last ltomitvv Marsh Sessions, for sheep• stealing, on condition of being Transported for lie ; and they have accordingly been since re moved on board the Retribution hulk, at Sheer ness, till their sentences are carried Into execu- tion. FIUGE PEAR.—A beautiful pear, of the follow ing extraordinary dimensions, lately grew in the garden of Terraughty, that well-known focus of vegetabi . e • phenomena :—Circumference, twelve inches ; longitudinal measurement, 13i inches ; and weight, one pound avoirdupois• There is at preient in the garden of George Dickson, Esq of Cousland, a tulip tree in full blossom, which is the second time ii was ever known to be in that state. The history of it is somewhat remarkable: It stantls in the situation of the garden of the old Priory bf Cousland, well known for having sheltered the famous Mary Scott, the Flower of Yarrow, from the per secutions by which she was harassed in the earlier part of her life, and which was destroyed during the Reformation. The'last time the tree was in blossom was in the year 1720, being 98 years ago. The tree is one of the Finest of the kind in this country, and not inferior to that at Eglintoune Castle. • • \Vhete an assemblage of talent and experience is concenttated in one line of practice, a success must attend their application, not to be found elsewhere. This has been evinced in the Esta blishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte- House, Blacktriars-road, and at Woodstock- House, Woodstock -street, Oxford-weer, where cures are every (14y performed in cases which have baffled the skill of eminent professors, and excited their astonishment. The Medical Board have particularly attended to those consequences of a certain disease, wihch entails the most distressing debilitiei, and un hinges the constitntion of both sexes. They also remove the effects of those symptoms arising from nvenile indiscretion, from irregular living, and from a long residence in warm climates—of this description they beg pat tieularly to notice obsti nate eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheu matism, strictures, fistulas, scrophula, &c. Messrs Coogan and Co. after forty years' prac tice in various Hospitals, are consulted at Wood stock-street, Oxford" -street, Oily, from eight till eight ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte- House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, precisely from twelve until eight in the evening. Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, have advice gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday morn ings, until one o'clock, and every evening from six to eight. * * *A side door, and private room s fot females. AIIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEC 1. THE KING v. THOMAS LORD VISCOUNT RANELAGH, AND JOIIN BYRNE. This was an indictment against the defendants, master and servant, for assaulting and falsely im prisoning James Robert Hall, ;slid also for ex torting from the prosecutor the suns Of seven Mr. Abounius and Mr. KELLY conducted the prosecution; and Mr. ALLEY and Mr. ALDERSON the defence. The case proved on: the part of the prosecution was this :--0n the . 2-ith of. July last the prosecu tor, son of a respectable Clergyauan in Hereford shire, and articled clerk to Messrs. Allison - and Co. solicitors, of FteeriiAll's-court,. hired a boat, and, with .tlit:ee . other young Gentlemen, went on a party of pleasure up the Thames, intending to go to Pitney Bridge, and return with the tide. Before they reached the terminus of their journey they were overtaken by a violent storm of thunder, lightning and rain, and they immediately landed, and took shelter tin der a tree in_ Lord Ranelagh's domain, inn know ing at the time that they were on his Lordship's premises. As soon as the storm was over, 1116' sat down under the tree, Upon the cushion of the boat,...and refreshed themselves with sonic cold . meat and porter they had brought with therir. After they had finished their repast, and . were returning to their boat, they were sutl dent, surprized by the appearance of a Gentleman armed with a double-barrelled gun, followed by foot or fire of his servants, two of them armed with Indian clubs, and a third with a pitch fork, by whom their retreat was cut off. They were immediately addressed by the Gentleman, whom they were informed was Lord Ranelagh, who asked them what businesa they had trespassing on his grounds ? Mr. Hall was the spokesman of the party ; and lie replied that his friends and himself were not aware that they were trespassers —that they did not know they were on primate property, but were ready to make every apology for their mistake. Lord Ranelagh appearing not to be satisfied,demanded who`and what Mr. Hall was: the latter replied that he was a gentleman, told where be might be found, and pre§ented his card to his Lordship. The Noble Lord still appeared dissa tisfied, said that he had been More troubled the well-dressed rabble than others, and bid all the young gentlemen prepare to follow his ser vants.to' Bow-street. Mr. Hall said, he had no objection to go to. Bow -street, or any other place, being conscious that he and his friends had done nothing that was cognizable by khe Magistrates. Some conversation then ensued between him and Lord Ranelagh, in which the latter complained that be had been subjected for a long _time to the depredations of persons who had landed upon' his grounds, and robbed his shrtibberies of flowers u and broke the branches off his ,trees. The prosecutor assured his Lordship, that he and his friends were not persons of that description, and had come with no such linea tion. At, length his. Lordship said be would suffer them ib - go provided they would satisfy his ser vantsfor the trouble they had bad. Accordingly the prosecutor and his friends, under the terror of the hostile appearance of the Noble Lord and his servants, gave the latter 73. and they were suffered to depart without any'further hindrance. On the part of Lord Ranelagh ; four of his LorilL. ship's servants were called, the object of their testimony being to spew—lst. That there was no storm at the time in question which could urge the prosecutor and his friends to debark on Lord Ranelagli's ground. 2d. That no violence had been offered to the trespassers-i-that, on the contrary, they had expressed their acknowledg ments to Lord It: for the polite manner in which they bad been treated. 3d. That the seven Shil lings were given as a voluntary peace-offering to the servants, without any interposition on the part of the Noble defendant. And, 4111, That the money was, in fact, paid to another servant, and not to the defendant John Byrne, as had been sworn to by the witnesses for the prosecution. The case went to the Jury nailer the impartial . summing up of the Learned Chairman, and they found both defendants Guilty. The Court sentenced Lord Ranelagh to pay to the King a fine - of 501., and the other defendant to pay a fine of one shilling. SENTENCE ON CHARLES ELLIOTT AND LEONORA HIS WIFE, FOR CRUELTY TO THEIR OWN CHILD. These persons, ‘vhose trial appeared in THE Sort of yesterday, were put to the liar to receive sentence. The CHAIRMAN, after an elocipent and pathetic address to the woman, on which he dwelt on the enormity oilier offence, and the total want of all motherly feeling which she had evinced towards her helpless infant, sentenced her to be imprison ed for twelve months in the House of Correction. The man, in consideration of his not having many opportunities of teeing how the child was treated, and of some feelings Of compassion which he oc► casionally evinced towards it, was only sentenced to be iniprisOned . for one Mouth. The Public Revenue of this part of the United Kingdom, we ate extremely gtatified to find, is concurrent in • increase with that of the Sister Countiy. The produce of the Customs and Ex , - cise was, on the 14th last, 314,0301. more than at the cOrresponding period of last yea 7.— , Dublin eatriol.) The joutneytten tailors of Glasgow. are mined that the lieges shall pay for their loyalty on the present occasion of a general mourning.— They have refused to work unless at an advance of 50 per cent. on the former wages ; so that if a gentleman paid 20s. for making a coat formerly, he must now pay 305.•=7—0ne-lialf of the price of the cloth. Notwithstanding the advance, 'much business is done by the drapers.-- (Glasgow Chronicle.) • Yesterday evening two boys stole a gold seal out of the shop window of Mr. Altetts, jeweller, in the Strand. They were disturbed by a Gen tleman passing by, when they ran off. The rob- bery was effected by breaking the carter of tt square_ of plate glass, notivithstanding the - whole window is well lighted wbb gas. LITERARY REVIEW. The SUBSTANCE of some LE fTERS written 1) as ENG LISHMAN resident at PARIS during the last RLIUN of NAPOLEON. With an Appendix of Official Documents. 2 cols. St'o. %Viten our attention was first drawn to these volumes, we felt much regret in hearing that they were written by an Englishman, and still more to hear that they were written by a son of Sir -BEN ' Jaailrr 1-1081-10U5k, a worthy Baronet, Who en joys-the confidence, and has obtained the favour of our Government, but we were most agreeably re . licved when we perused The Quarterly Reviek,which treated the work as the production of some French Jacobin who had artfully circulated a report that Mr. HoBHOUSE was the author. We fully adopt this notion of The Quarterly neview, but as' that •• ReView, however justly admired, and however widely circulated, is not within the reach of the people at large, we do not think that we can at present more suitably occupy our CRITICAL, Da i,ARTIENT than by taking the whole of its obser= vations on the work in question. By this means we shall give Mr. HostsousE all opportunity of • • • d t isclaiming the work altogether, and of follfina nifestihg his political prihciples and vie* to the loyal City Of Westminster, the immediate, abode • of his Boveieign, and thereby enable it to judge whether he is entitled to the honour of becoming one of its Representativei in Parlititnent, and of being entrusted with a share in that Legislative Power upon which essentially depend the security of the Constitution and the happiness of the Empire. " We had read a considerable portion of these volumes with equal diSpleasure and disgust—they seemed to its to be the work of one of the elves of Citizen Sai'ary, translated into English by one of the disciples of Tom Paine, or of the missicoaries of Mr. Jefferson ; but iii the midst of Our indig nation we had the godd fortune to learn that the real meaning and object of these Letters Wefe any thing but what we at first sight suspected them to be ; and that the author, in fact, was no other than an amiable and accomplished English tra veller,. Mr; Hobliouie, the son of the worthy baronet Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, long known in the House of CommonS as Chairman of the Com mittee of Ways anti Means. This information was at once a key to the enigma, and our indigna tion instantly subsided into applause, if not ad. miration. We then discovered (what cettainly r a more attentive perusal ibight have found out from the internal evidence) that this work is,- from be ginning to eodi under a thin veil of ironical praise, a bitter satire against the Maratists, the Robe spierrists, Boonapartists, and all the other moo=" stets of the French Revolution, as well as agt.tinst their friends; followers, and imitators in this country. Eiery body must have observed that an object which is dligusting or afflicting in real life may—' like Laiarus or CEdipos=in a picture or ttagedy, excite agreeable ideas and pleasurable ethotions ; an d in the seine way this work, which; while it ' seemed to convey the real sentiments of its author, was in the last degree loathsome and offensive, be came at once a pleasant and amusing perform ance; In fact, it is not possible to imitate with more force and accuracy the style of these wretch ed tools and rogues, than Mr. Hdbliouse has dune; the very anger With which we perused the greater part of his•book, is one of the best proofs we can adduce of the success of his satire, and the per fect illusion which his irony created. A great deal, however, of the humour of IIR work will be lust, if the reader does not carefully recollect the assumed character in which Mr, Hobhouse writes, and that, though his book has been but very lately published, more than one half of it affects to have been written before the battle of Waterloo—=so that what, if now Coin.; posed, would be mere dulrmalignity, is, with re ference to the supposed date of the letters, a lively and pleasant parody on the gloomy pro phecies of the Buonapartists at bottle, and on the prestimptuoits boastings of the Buonapartists abroad. The following observations on seeing the King of the Netherlands in his box at the Brussels theatre, in April, 1815, 'is a happy imitation of Jacobin slang and Whig prophecy. The royal boat was surmounted with a paper crown, like that of Shakspeare's Duke of York, which those in the upper lodge looked as• if inclined to clip ; and the tongueS of the lions, supporters of the arms; seemed contrived by the artist to kill out at the bawble above, with an air of archness not justified by heraldry or loyalty. To an eye accustomed to tke substantial shows of English royalty, the state of the Dutch monarch cannot but appear most pitiful ; and connected with the very general notion, that, such as it is, it will dissolve at the first thunder of the French cannon, nothing can be less enviable than the condition of William the First—ridiculous as Bubb Doddington on his late Peerage—a young king, but an old man.'—p. 15. The happy pleasantry of imagining that the painted lions actually lolled out their tonghes in contempt of the Kiug, and the-at-once bold and ignorant allusion to heraldry, are in the best style of the school which Mr. Flobliouse ridicules they are worthy of the fantods atheist, renegado, stay-maker and patriot, whom we have just men- The folldwing sentiments ate stampe'l in the Same Mould. ' There has been but one nation in the world, as far as I am aware, notorious fut loyalty or love of a Sovereign, as Such ; and that nation has long repented of so mean and Un- CaSdil;thie attachment.'—vol. i. p. 18. "rhe royal rice of ingratitude finds no place in the bosons of van usurper; .this baseness belongs to suck as ate born There . is something magical in that power of per sonal attachment which is proved by a thousand notorious facts to belong to tkis extraordinary man (Buonaparte), and never bad one who wore a crown so many friends, nor te , tabled them so p. 45. 'One Journal asserts, that an order to arrest the King and Princes arrived at Lille both before and atter the King's departure. If it be true, I arm one of those who regret that it was not carved into effect.'—vol. I. p. 139. The detention of the dethroned family within the- French territory would, perhaps, have been a guarantee against the unjust interference.of the Allies.'-=vol. i. p. 160. 1 repeat, it is to be regretted that the flight of Louis and the Royal Family has nut been prevetned. l - , -vol. i. p. 161. But it is whenever he has occasion to speak of Cant ) 1.1 :4 ~~~